Shipping from San Francisco
San Francisco, CA freight rates Not only can you leave your heart in San Francisco, you can also leave a lot of cargo in the City by the Bay. Not to mention you can ship a lot of it outbound as well, as San Francisco is the seventh largest overall exporting region in the U.S. and the largest exporting region to Asia. The Port of San Francisco is unique in its ability to handle many types of cargo in an efficient and cost effective way. The port frequently handles rolling stock, project cargo, and breakbulk. The city is served by more than 20 trucking companies and two major railroads. Air Cargo service at the San Francisco International Airport is available from 56 airlines, including seven cargo-only airlines. U.S. Custom’s services are available on site 24/7. Air freight in and out of San Francisco is in high demand and the growing demand for international cargo will push the airport to nearly full capacity in the next several years. This could raise the cost of air freight in and out of the city.
Shipping to Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV freight rates The heavy amount of tourism in Las Vegas means you don’t have to gamble with finding affordable shipping rates in and out of Nevada’s population center. Because Las Vegas is high-consumption, outbound freight shipping is a very cheap option. Las Vegas is situated in the central part of the 11-state western region and offers cost-effective, rapid access to major domestic and international markets. The city is at the hub of three major highway corridors: U.S. 95, U.S. 93 and Interstate 15. Numerous motor carriers serving the Las Vegas valley offer transcontinental, fast freight and van-line shipping within two days to all major markets, including deliveries to nearly every major western U.S. market. Trucks are the most common mode of transportation, accounting for over 75 percent of the goods shipped from Nevada. McCarran International Airport is served by seven air cargo providers. Very little rail freight originates or is delivered to Las Vegas, as Nevada as a whole is a drive-through state for rail cargo.
